davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19

Sod b MI. B.sf d',I~I~.
Having Struggled. - y,er- hcgwe'n Re niG
death With Il ii@A ~ PIITH!>iE t-c:, ed ty
cIiucUrIt pi'ysc''. H'''t frc's5Filsg ,'sa hnrut.
cuinfUil, i isd-ii = the ia~i Year oi Ivy II
FCs~ tt IL "r3 NY CiiiT ~ AID lg' t'Ii'" F.
nr.a. h. lIy II frij..zS yal Dcyt3i.d uy>,ri,t
III disrssiT sti ia Gated rli my~r3 ~ III
jrIf,Gi = r,1~ ts5t hs'-l> AMI iui1.uc .hr l..rd
!r:c ihg- h-ai,ti i.r,iiiit.ty i'Sro; "r,si Thu
NuNHE FjLttI,E T'3E ASTHMA AND ~
iAEEh NH,,.tlie,! ., Ee.Ct, ne ,l-Si si'thi"':l
case 0f \ ~TiIN s II FIVE NM III, t,.'tJ ia,
~ lem c1i l!e dHwi t. f-5. uHH steer C'tnl .rrta
b.y Pleas, -c;,t' IN. following c.,tl.ie.>t,t, eH-
tracts irpIu Unsolicited ;c>zim :lii-, gi af fccea
dsl-e-
Olive Y r II ,lra.-. san J.~,.. Gil writes =
lind the Remedy al tnd even M sc than, repre-
seu;cd. / revcive Instantaneous re let.
r NJ Carson \ Vi. Warren. Kan. writes: u
treated 10y eminent nhysici:s, ~ t.iN com
/ try and Germany: tried h climate "a different
ton
T. f Gates County Treasurer. Phl!adclphin
Miss. writes: Have H-ef ihc Remedy. puI'i
live withoT; i. Every that Uses il recon
me!d> IL
J.. PHELPS =. VI Griggs Obi wr=.c~: SUI
fe-,ti with Asthma - years. G.RT medicine Ia
minutes ,l"s.S mere ;'r Ie than lie "st elniEei
physician dHl Tor NE in three year,.
II. C. P,u;ult.n, Joliet H.. ties. send On
tarrh Remedy u uLce- CdUunt gst along without
It. find II Ia DC Ilte II 1T ratVdo'e medicine l
have ever tried
( Geo. Brady. Nelson c.. F-y., writes. y am ~
ing The Remedy t.airgd ) lsru.sd> iii weeks
Mould not lie U.til"Ht Ii.
I Martin FIX Little Falls y Y writes "Fird
Remedy excellent CoHld not i've VliiGrit it,"
We have many cher hearty Testimonials OF
cure or relief ad In order that all It7crors from
Asthma. oatarrh. Hay Fever, and kindred dis
eases I.ay have all opportunity Of testing the
value OF the l;eElcdy W. viii send 70 any address
RTIAL PACK NtsE FREE or CHARGE. Address
ZIMMERMAN Il Co. FroprietorS.
Wholesale DrIgs,is,> WEBSTER. WavEe Co, o
Full sic Box by mai Size.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
Church Iirectov-

METHODIST. = Services every SUNDAY morn
ing and evening. at 1890 and 80 sunday
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially invited
REV. +. H. WRIGHT Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN-Sersic every sunday morn
ing ard evening AT lu::D aud 7:;Sl o'clock sab
bath school after morning service PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday evening
REV. W. o. ToBEY. Pas.or.
EPISCOPAI--Seryices every SUNDAY, morning
aud evening at lu:;D and 7.3o o'clock Sabbath
School after the morning service
REV H. H. EANpUSEN Paslnr.
CATHOLIC-Nas at $50 and ! GOO A. NJ Iustruc-
ton at 200 P. VI. Nespers al BOO p, NJ. Services
every FRIDAY evening NJ 80.
REV. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19

Superior is having a series Of re-
vlvals. Three ministers from abroad
besides the resident pastors are en-
gagged in the work Now if the Negro
Minstrel shows and such will fight shy
of the town for brief period there is
some hope Of the average Superiorite
getting superior to what he is now
BAYFIELD, Press
Yes, bless the Lord we are growing
better up this way, brother Bell, aud
we will soon send out our missionaries
to convert the heather Of Bayfield,.
Prepare to come into the fold
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19

DoLE-STANLEY-In BrewerVi1lage. Ne. nj 81 9
residence Of the brides parents. February LIST.
losl by the Rev J. D. smiley. Mr.. Fred A. Dole.
OF Superior, Wisconsin, and Miss Nettie J. Stan
ley OF Brewer Ne
There, Fred has gone and done it.
We thought we saw blood in his eye'
when he went away, and had prepared
ourselves to hear any sort of report
from him. He and his charming bride
will arrive at their Superior home in
a few days, where they will receive a
warm welcome, and may their path
through life be ever strewn with flowers
and prosperity attend them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
EkS Subscribe for the TINES.

Itch Prairie mango, and Scrrtch-
es of every Kind cured in 80 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. Never fails. Sold by E.
I. Gauyreau, Druggist, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars Year, in Advance.
OFFICIAL PAPER Oh COUNTY AND CITY.
SATURDAY FER 10 1877

The above rates apply 10 YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on applica-
tom. Professional cards occupying / ESs than
one inch of space, 5000 per year. Legal adj
vertising legal rates -. Transient advcrtis-
ing payable in advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19

Es- LOCK "oG
AT The !;she! GA year paper as,G soc
ROW Your acct stands with tlst- Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19

PENSIONS a TSa fi.s soh Manaa si
injury Widow and children entitled. Fee so
Increase pensions bounty, back pay. and honor
able discharges procured. NEW LAWS. Send
stamp for instructions. F. H. GELSTOE 6 co.
ht----r-. u-1 = - - Z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
OHcial Bulletin County.

COUNTY BOARD
r. Il. Mclean. Chairman,
George Anderson.
George larson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
THE sIILWAUKEE BREWERS.
They Will Run their Own EStab-
lishmentS Hereafter.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. PA circular has
been issued to the labOrers and hands
of the different brewing companies
of this city and will be distributed to-
morrow. The circular says: The
managers of the Brewers and Mallsters'
Union No. 9. have by their boycott
against three of the brewers without
trying to arbitrate matters, broken
the contracts that were entered into by
them with the firms last spring, and the
following firms will not consider the
Brewers and Maltsters' Union No. 9 in
existence any longer. The firms will
pay the same wages and will keep the
same working hands. If the managers
of the union in consequence of our ac-
ton should order strike, we
promise and guarantee to all our
hands that will stay with us
SO long as they do their duty, our pro-
lection and permanent employment so
that they can depend on secured eX-
istence for their families" The circu
lar winds up as follows: "LaborerS,
think of your wives and children" This
is signed by the Ph. Best Brewing
company, Joseph SchlitZ Brewing COM
pany, Franz Falk Brewing company,
Valentine Blatz Brewing company, +.
Miller Brewing company, Jung
IL BOrchert Brewing company,
J. Oberman Brewing company, Cream
City Brewing company and the Gettle
man Brewing company. A letter has
been sent to the secretary of the Brew
ers' and MaltSterS' Union, No. 9, Rich
ard ElSner. in which tbe reason for
these actions of the brewers are stated
and resolution copied in which all the
brewing firms declare the contract
hrnl,pn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
THANKSGIVING.
How the Day Was Observed at
Various Places in the North


Various Places in the North
west.
Specials to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiv-
ing day passed quietly, with general
suspension of business and union serv-
ice in the COngregat ional church and
shooting matches on the outskirts of the
city. Several inches of snow fell last
night, the first of any account seen this
fall.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 24.-LOdgeS
of the order of United WOrkmen from
Augusta, ManomOnie and Chippewa
Falls joined with the local lodges IN
parade this afternoon and ball and
banquet this evening.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Nov. 24.-Union
Thanksgiving services were held this
forenoon in the Congregational church.
All the clergy of the city participated in
the exercises, while Rev. &. III. Parker
delivered an excellent sermon. There
were several parties this afternoon and
evening, the most prominent of which
was the social hop for the benefit of
Company H, which was largely at
tended. The ground was covered with
snow this morning.
LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Union
Thanksgiving services were held in the
Presbyterian church this morning. The
sermon was preached by Rev. L. w.
Butler of the Methodist church. Ser
vices were also held in the Episcopal,
Swedish Methodist and Swedish Luther
an churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
TO SUCCEED SPARKS.
Judge Phillips, of Missouri, to
be the Next Land
Commissioner.
At Least That Is the Report
Put in Circulation at
Kansas City.
How Lamar Got Between Two
Fires Which May Both
Do Him Damage.
Col. Walkers Fight for House
Doorkeepership--Talk
About Mugwumps.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The
Journal prints a statement to-day an
nouncing the appointment of Judge
John F. Phillips, of Kansas City, as
com missioner of the general land office,
to succeed Mr.. Sparks. Judge Phil
lips in an interiew said last night:
II have received no information
whatever that such an appointment
has been made; if it has it is a
surprise" He was member of
the Federal confederation of Missouri
of 1861, and served throughout the war
as lieutenant-colonel of cavalry in the
Union army. He was delegate to the
Democratic national convention of 1868,
and was elected to the Forty-fourth and
FOrty-siXth congresses. In 1876 he
served with Mr.. Lamar on the congress
sional committee which investigated
the HayeS-Tilden election in South Car
nliOa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
WESLEYAN WINS.
A Very Rough Game in Which
PENNSYLVANIA Is Defeated

Special to the GIODe
New YORK, Nov. ga large crowd
went to the Polo grounds this morning
to witness the foot ball match between
the University of Pennsylvania and
Wesleyan college teams. These col
legeS were tie for last place in the col
lege tournament. 1t was a very rough
game, and slugging was freely indulged
in. In some cases actual knOck-dOWns
occurred. Referee Walter Camp, of
Yale, and Umpire Richard Hodge. of
Princeton. tried in vain to keep the
game within proper limits. The con-
teStantSWere well matched. PennSyl-
Vania had the stronger rush line, but
Wesleyan had the better runners. Ten
minutes after the start Hamlin, by arun
of thirty yards, secured a touchdown,
but Clark failed to kick a goal There
was great excitement, during which
Shell, of Pennsylvania, hit Wells. of
Wesleyan, both center rusherS. Again
Shell kicked Wells and hit him in the
face. For this SHELF was warned.
Full Back Graham, of Pennsylvania,
helped his side by several long punts.
and half-back Hamlin, of WESLEYAN.
made some good breaks. Wells, in pass
ing the ball. several times threw over
the heads of the half-backs and lost
ground. During another scrimmage
Hamlin hit man in the stomach and
was ruled off the field. Smith took his
place. By a series of rushes left-guard
Bowser, of Pennsylvania, scored a
touchdown and tied the score. Graham
tried to kick a goal, but was beautifully
stopped. Wesleyan forced the bali
towards Pennsylvania goal, and left
guard Eaton. by magnificent lodging
and running that Outstripped all, car
ried the ball across the field and then
up a third Of its length, securing
touchdown. Slayback kicked the goal.
Score-Pennsylvania, 4; Wesleyan, 10.
The Middletown men were carried off
the field on the shoulders of classmates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
The Jury in the Lucy Case at
Fergus Falls Convict the
Prisoner.
Mississippi Rafters Trying to
Make Their Way to
La Crosse.
Thanksgiving Day--The Mil
Waukee Brewers--North-
western News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Nov. 24.-Windsor's
large packing house caught fire this
evening and burned to the ground, de-
stroying the contents and involving a
loss of over 100000. The packing
house is located on the flats in the south
edge of town, and has been killing
about 500 hogs daily. The fire orig
mated by the explosion of kerosene
lamp in III. rendering room. The flames
spread rapidly, and being beyond the
reach of the city water supply, but little
could be done toward staying the
progress of the flames. Tank after
tank of lard exploded, scattering the
burning contents to all parts of the
building. The pumps of the Interna-
ti0nal distillery, situated about forty
rods east of the packing house, were
soon brought into requisition, and
through the hose supplied by the city
fire department, the ice houses con-
nected with the institution were saved.
The stock of meats Oh hand, aggregating
over 100000 in value, is total loss.
About 100 hands are thrown out of en-
pleyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
LIGHTNING RODS OUT.
Ambitious Frenchmen Who
Would Like to Succeed
President Grevy.
The Aged Executive Succumbs
to Pressure and Will
Now Resign.
The Opening of the Reiehstag
Marked by Loyalty to
the Throne.
British Authorities After Lord
Mayor Sullivan, of Dub
lin--Foreign Notes.
By Cable TO the Globe.

BY CaDle 10 the GlODe.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Many anxious
hearts across the channel just at pres
ent are hoping hard and are wondering
if the presidential shaft will be launched
at them and they be called to assume
the head of the republic. 1t would be
hard to find any one among the poll
ticians who is not willing to be brought
down by the lucky shot, and silently,
one by one, they are ranging themselves
in position to be struck If possible.
NJ. Ribot was again at the ElySee to-
day, where he had long conference
with the president, who, we are now as
sured, will send his message accom-
panying his resignation to the chamber
either tomorrow or Saturday. 1t is as
serted tonight, however, that President
Grevy insists upon having a knowledge
of the composition of the new cabinet
to be formed. and desires a guarantee
from them that the conservative policy of
the republic will be continued. 1t is
doubtful, however, if this privilege will
be accorded the president, as the clamor
on all sides for his immediate resigna-
wardly, is none the less st rOng in deter
minatiOn, but personally there is re-
vulsion of fe cling towards the aged
president.
RIBoT AT THE FRONT.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-Mr. Grevy has re-
quested NJ. RibOt to form a cabinet and
charged him to convey to the chamber
his message of resignation. Nj. RibOt
lNuf a1 n
the message was a political act, the
tenor OF which required the approval of
the cabinet, the cabinet ought to confer
with the retiring ministers. NJ. Grevy
accordingly summoned NJ. BOuvier and
his colleagues. The RibOt cabinet
will probably include NJ. Flour
ems. NJ. Waldeck-ROusseau, NJ.
Sadih-Carnot and Gen. FerrOn.
The Radical journals strongly oppose
the election of Gen. SauSSieur to the
presidency. The Journal Des de Bats
predicts a definite settlement of the
crisis tomorrow. Immediately upon
NJ. Grevy's announcement OF his reSig
nation a plenary meeting Of the groups
of the left will select a candidate for the
presidency. Ata a meeting of Radicals
to-day it was decided to resolutely OPP
pose any military candidate. The Rou-
yier cabinet had conference with NJ.
Grevy to-day. NJ. Grevy intimated tEat
he had definitely decided to resign. His
message will be read in the chamber of
deputies on Monday. The two CHAM
bers will probably assemble Oh Tues
day.
The extreme Radicals are trying to
prepare a.charge of treason against NJ.
Grevy for his personal action toward
the government of Peru and the French
tribunals in the DreNfus GuanO affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
WHAT Is A MUGWUMP?
A Democratic Congressman Tries
to Answer the Question.


to Answer the Question.
Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-''I sat up
last evening, asking myself some con-
undrums," said New York Demo-
cratic congressman to-day. Zone of the
problems which l put before myself
was this: What is Mugwump? What
makes man leave his party and enter
another, and work so enthusiastically?
Where is the motive? There is always
something in the motive of men. What
is back of the actions of the Mug
wumps? Why have great newspapers
swung from their mOOrings and run
flash there came the thought, They
are all free traders There is Harper'S
Weekly, low tariff paper. The Even-
ing Post is for tariff reduction.
The Times is free trade paper.
In fact, cannot think of single Mug
wump paper which is not also a free.
trade paper. These gentlemen have
been Democrats at heart for long
time, but they didn't know just how to
come home until great emergency
arose, and then they came running into
our house hurrahing for JetfersoniaD
principles. They will never go back TO
the husks of Republicanism, for the
fatted calf has been killed for them.
Cleveland was right in treating them
with such consideration. The father of
the prOdi gal treated his scapegrace
young one better than he did the good
boy, because he was so glad to see him;
but it is not recorded that he k ept up.
that partiality after the first flush of
happiness. Cleveland has done well TO
coddle the Mugwumps. But they are
now full-fedged Democrats and they
must not ask for the whole earth here.
after y .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

elson men and the Hurt champions will
vote against each other. and ultimately
cast their ballots for Walker. How
ever, there was an old soldier in the
lobby of the Arlington who whispered
this evening: Not one of the candi-
dates named will be elected doorkeeper.
Representative Cram, of Texas. will
enter the caucus and nominate North
ern soldier, a veteran of the Union
army, and his man will be elected.
Grain will say to the Democratic eau
Gus: Gentlemen, it is time to recognize
the fact that there are Democratic vet
Grams in the North. We have filled the
offices of this house with eX-CoDfeder-
ates, and |, as an eX-Confederate, tell
you that this is wrong. Hence, nOmi-
nate for this position Gen. j. B. Colt, Of
Connecticut, the Democratic Union
soldier, who withstOod that terrific
charge of Pickett's brigade at Gettys-
burg That is the way Grain will talk
to them, and he will put the matter so
strongly THAT the position will unani-
monsly be rendered to Colt" The old
soldier who delivered himself thus upon
the subject is not now in politics, being
the incumbent of an executive office.
But he knows thing or two about the
under current of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Two Fires.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 24.-To-day
a heated journal caused an explosion of
dust in the large Touring mill of T..
Ault & Son, at Bellaire, o., and the mill
was nearly destroyed with all the ma
chinery, grain and -four: loss $4,000,
partly insured. This evening an in-
cendiary fire, the fifth in a week,
broke out there in Ross livery stable.
The horses were saved. The fire de-
partment labored under great disad-
vantage, its hose having recently been
cut while at fire. The Disciples church,
c. & p, depot and B. & o., round house
were fired during the past week and
panic has been created by the activity
of the incenliarieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
A Terrible Accident.

BOsToN, Nov. PA team attached to
a carriage containing Patrick d. Cor
man, William and Charles Harmon and
Joseph T. Burke was driven through
the safety gates at the Boston & Albany
crossing at West Newton this afternoon.
The team gained the track, and the
and followed the rails, and the wagon
and its occupants were quickly over
taken by train, which crashed into the
rear of the vehicle. killing the two Han
mons, fatally injuring Burke and badly
bruising German. The carriage was
demolished, and the horses had to be
shot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
A DCspprafe Riot.

PITTSRURG, Pa, Nov. pa riot oc-
CURED on Bedford avenue about 6
O'Clock tonight between two members
of the notorious "Owl'' gang and some
twenty-five Italians living in the neigh
bOrhOOd. The ''OWls'' started the fight
in an Italian saloon kept by Frank Pan
till, and almost the entire colony came
to the rescue of their countryman. Pts
tolls, knives and stones were used pro-
miscuOusly. Two men were shot and
twelve Or fifteen others injured, but no
person was killed. The rioters made
their escape before the police arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
They We're Rescued.

CHICAGO, Nov, 24.-The boat reported
in trouble off Sixty-seventh street, early
this morning, was the schooner E. Stev-
enson, of Chicago. The life saving
crew reached the scene of the wreck at
Z O'Clock this morning and rescued the
captain and a crew of three men. The
schooner left Ludington on Tuesday
morning for Chicago with lumber. The
storm struck her last night near Keno
sha, and she was driven in the gale until
she struck the bar near South Chicago.
The waves dashed over the vessel, and
the captain and men climbed into the
rigging and signaled for help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Lord Mayor Sullivan.

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Lord Mayor Sulli-
van has received seven summonseS for
publication in his paper, the Nation, of
the proceedings of suppressed branches
of the league: The trial will begin the
the treatment of Mr.. O'Brien by the
TullamOre Jail authorities. Lord Mayor
Sullivan acted as chairman, and seven
English members of the house of COM
mons were present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
The Boom Didn't Last.

FINDLAY, O., Nov. 24.-J. W. Oman,
a real estate operator, made an assign
ment to-day for the benefit of his cred
itOrs. The liabilities are $4,000 and
the assets are $4,000, the latter princi-
pally IN real estate at imitation prices.
The assignment is natural sequence of
the real estate craze which prevailed
here last spring and summer and causes
considerable apprehension among real
estate SpeculatOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
A Fatal Collision.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. PA
collision occurred last night on the Gin
cinnati Southern railroad at Nema,
tween two freight trains, in which a
fireman. named Ben Cook, was instantly
killed, and George Lemming was hurt
so that he died this morning. Engineer
HOllenback was badly scalded, and con-
ductor Watson was badly hurt. Seven
cars were wrecked, and both engines
demolished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
inc that they nlaced their confidence in

ing that they placed their confidence in
Gods grace and mercy. He asked au-
thority to convey these sentiments to
the emperor, and to send the following
telegram to the crown prince:
1.-The reichstag, in a profound rever-
ence, in cordial love, thinks of your i'm
perial highness. May God protect your
precious life, and preserve it for the
salvation of the fatherland."
The deputies listened to the address
standing. and unanimously approved
the presidents suggestions.
PRESS COMMENTS.
The National Gazette, commenting on
the speech from the throne, says that it
hopes that the effects of the peaceful
policy of which the message treats may
be multiplied as the session proceeds,
and that more explicit statements made
in the reichstag regarding Germany's
foreign relations may establish the fact
that the European situation is growing
clearer. The Berlin Post is dissatisfied
because of the yagueness of the refer
ence to foreign affairs at time "when
the red sun of Russian-Austrian war
is visible in the morning sky" The ex-
penditure for imperial ornaments is es-
timated in the Budget at 362. .465. .0l6
marks, including 21.O0O,OO0 for complet-
ing strategic railways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Glass Works Burned.

FINDLAY, O., Nov. 24.-At an early
hour this morning fire destroyed the
window glass works of Hirsh, Ely Ss
Co., north of the city. The fire origin
ated in the sand mixer, rapidly spread
ing throughout the factory and soon
consumed the entire structure and six
loaded freight cars on switch, besides
the building. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. This factory only began maxi
EMPLOYMENT.